The Cacín canal aqueduct, built in the mid-twentieth century, reflects Cijuela’s hydrological tradition.

This modern church houses a 15th-century painting and sculptures from the Granada School.

This Nasrid-era farmhouse tower is located southwest of Cijuela.

History of Cijuela, from its origins as a Muslim-period farmstead to its development as an independent municipality.

The tourist office of Cijuela is located in the Town Hall.

Popular festivals in Cijuela include Cabalgata Reyes Magos, Día de Andalucía, San Marcos, Fiesta de la Cruz, Semana Santa, Fiestas Patronales, and Halloween and All Saints’ Day.

There is a bus service from Cijuela to Granada City, Santa Fé, Chauchina, Láchar and Peñuelas.

Weather forecast for the next days in Cijuela.

Cijuela is an Arabic village, originally named “Zujuela”, meaning “little plain”. It has very fertile soil and a network of rivers which provide water and irrigation for the whole area. The village has a population of around 2,300.